Full Description
The Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law consists of a collection of articles written mostly by Hungarian authors, covering developments in the field of international law and EU law, and progress in domestic implementation and application of these fields of law. The thematic part of the volume centres around the issues of humanitarian law, international criminal law and human rights. The authors explore the challenges emerging in the field of the law of armed conflict and the new developments in the enforcement of human rights. The Yearbook also contains numerous articles analysing well-known Hungary-related cases and their assessment from the perspective of Hungarian legal experts. The Yearbook offers a comprehensive picture of the state of application and implementation of EU law and international law in Hungary.
Contents
Arpad Passed Away...Personal Thoughts on a Quiet But Efficient Hungarian International Lawyer - in Memoriam Arpad Prandler (1930-2014); Part I Thematic Part: International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law and Human Rights Law; 1 The Development of the International Human Rights Law with Specific Regard to the European Human Rights System; 2 The European Court of Human Rights and Social Rights - Emerging Trends in Jurisprudence?; 3 The Comparative Approach of the European Court of Human Rights - Shared Criticism with the United States Supreme Court; 4 Individual Complaints within the Field of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights - Pro and Contra Arguments; 5 Article 27 of the ICCPR in Practice, with Special Regard to the Protection of the Roma Minority; 6 When Environmental Protection Meets Human Rights - In the Wake of the Prestige; 7 The UN Watercourses Convention, with Special Regard to the Environmental Provisions; 8 ICTY and Provisional Release: The Case of Vojislav Seselj; 9 Biszku-Case Reloaded: International Law Obligations and Lacuna in Compliance with Respect to Communist Crimes; 10 World War I and the Appearance of Aerial Warfare: A Lacuna in the Texture of International Law?; 11 A Five-Step Legal Assessment in the Joint Targeting Process - An Overview; 12 Experiences in the Application ofNCRSCompatible National Crisis Response Measures' System in Connection with the Ukrainian Crisis; Part II Forum: The XY Case; 13 The Case of X.Y. v. Hungary - A Judgment of the European Court of Human Rights on Pre-Trial Detention; 14 The Right to Liberty and Security in Practice - Focusing on Application No. 43888/08 and the Latest Case Law of the ECHR; Part III Developments in International Law; 15 Crimean Secession in International Law; 16 Koskenniemi and the International Legal Argument as Founded in the Law's Ontology; 17 Rethinking the Dualism of Regionalism vs. Universalism in the Light of the Sub-Saharan Experience with the Regulation of Foreign Investments; 18 How Global Constitutionalism Is Related to Domestic Constitutional Conflicts?; 19 The Definition of the Right to Privacy in the United States of America and Europe; 20 The Use of Drones for Cross-Border Law Enforcement and Military Purposes in Another State's Sovereign Airspace: A Legal Analysis; Part IV Developments in European Law; 21 The Concept of Autonomy of EU Law from the Comparative Perspective of International Law and the Legal Systems of Member States; 22 The Concept of Legal Aid in the Most Recent Case Law of ECJ; 23 Banking Union: Why Opting Out Is a Viable Alternative; 24 Victims' Rights Developments in the EU; 25 Linguistic Diversity Meets the Free Movement of Workers: The Las Case; Part V Hungarian State Practice; 26 The Most Important Developments inCommonForeign and Security Policy Since 2004 from Hungarian Perspective; 27 The Practical Application of Restraining Orders; 28 Hungarian Experiences and Regulations Regarding the Recovery of State Aid That Are Incompatible with the Internal Market; 29 The Constitutional Court's Decision on the Compatibility of the Hungarian Statelessness Determination Procedure with International Law; 30 Whose Burden Is It Actually? - The Implementation and Application of the EU Rules on the 'Burden of Proof' in Employment Discrimination Cases in Hungarian Law; Part VI Review of Hungarian and International Scholarly Literature; 31 Vanda Lamm: Compulsory Jurisdiction in International Law; 32 How to Put an End to Impunity in International Criminal Law? - Jurisdiction of the ICC; 33 Review of the Monograph on Nationality in Relation to the Succession of States; 34 Review of the Monograph on 'The Effect of Armed Conflicts on International Treaties'; 35 AReview of the Monograph on the Challenges of Domestic Prosecution of War Crimes with Special Attention to Criminal Justice Guarantees; 36 About the Monograph on Language Policy and Linguistic Diversityin the European Union.
